Maine
Maine Lien Law establishes that a mechanic’s lien is not required by anyone with a direct contract with the owner. Others seeking payment must file
Read articleMaine Lien Law establishes that a mechanic’s lien is not required by anyone with a direct contract with the owner. Others seeking payment must file
Read articleLouisiana Lien Law states that the lien must be filed within 60 days of notice of termination or completion of services. For a subcontractor, the time limit is 30 days
Read articleKentucky requires a “Notice of intent to file lien” for all those who do not have a direct contract with the owner. The pre-lien notice for commercial projects must be filed within 120 days
Read articleIn Kansas, engineers can file a lien as long as construction has commenced. If a project is never started, a lien is not allowed.
Read articleFor commercial projects, Iowa requires a pre-lien notice within 30 days of first providing services
Read articleCommercial and industrial projects do not require a pre-lien notice in Indiana. Those wishing to acquire a lien
Read articleThere is a 60-day pre-lien notice for residential projects; 90 days notice for commercial projects. Any person (including a professional engineer) has a lien on any improved property as of the date of the contract
Read articleNo pre-lien notice is required. Every professional engineer or licensed surveyor under contract who prepares or furnishes designs, plans, plats, maps, specifications, drawings, surveys, estimates of cost, on-site
Read articleengineers are entitled to liens. Unlike most other states before you can file a lien you must get a permit from the court.
Read articleEngineers, Architects and Land Surveyors do not have to file a pre-lien notice. Professional engineers may file a claim within 90 days after completion
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